The latest Ubuntu 17.04 will come with GNOME 3.24 out of the box. Unity 7 will still be available as an addon, however GNOME has been designated for the future. You can try out the latest Ubuntu here.
via: https://www.theregister.co.uk/2017/04/21/ubuntu_17_04_gnome_not_unity/
Welcome to ghorr, your source for GNU/Linux! Arch Linux is looking to phase out support for the i686 architecture from the installation ISO, encouraging everyone to migrate to x86_64. Support will still be provided until November 2017 though. The [multilib] repository will remain functional.
via: https://www.archlinux.org/news/phasing-out-i686-support/
Welcome to www.ghorr.org We are here to continue providing support for Arch Linux; please check out our current selection of content, with more to come soon. We just recently added an Arch Linux Installation guide for EFI systems using a BTRFS filesystem with encryption. Make sure to check it out: http://ghorr.org/?page_id=870
Imagine a network where communication could be completely free from influence by corporations, politicians, and government. Additionally, imagine a network readily available from all parts of the world, where the content is controlled by the users and censorship was non-existent. The Outernet is future to help in solidifying this scenario, providing anonymized and decentralized content free to the users.
Presently, 60% of the world’s population is unable to access the basic information provided by the Internet. The Outernet aims to provide free broadcasting of useful and relevant news, information, and educational content. Content is delivered via satellite through a one-way data stream. Individual usage is always anonymous, unimpeded by sovereign censors; it’s like the shortwave radio of the 21st century.
The Outernet is live as of August 2014, but accessing it requires several components. In order to receive transmissions, a Raspberry Pi, satellite dish, LNB (Low Noise Block), and USB satellite tuner are needed. The satellite dish must be positioned to connect to the Galaxy 19 or Hotbird (13 East) space satellites in order to receive content. Content is delivered to the Raspberry Pi, utilizing a USB satellite tuner. The data received is stored on the Raspberry Pi, which can then be accessed when a via a Wi-Fi dongle connected to the Raspberry Pi. Currently, this method only works with specific components when dealing with the USB satellite tuner and USB Wi-Fi dongles. A mobile receiver is currently in development, as long as the Pillar, self contained data receiver.
The Outernet plans to allow two-way communication in the future, but currently is strictly a one way system. Users are currently limited to 200 MB of bandwidth per day. For more information and availability, please visit the Outernet Official Website: https://www.outernet.is
How to build your own Outernet receiver: https://discuss.outernet.is/t/build-your-own-outernet-receiver-orx-pre-alpha-install-scripts/566
Where to buy equipment (receiver for Free-to-Air Television included): http://www.galaxy-marketing.com/omegasat-dsb-5700-fta-ku-band-satellite-system.htm
To anyone still relying on proprietary (non-free) software for their computing, take a look at GNU/Linux and the information ghorr has to offer. Take back your freedom!
